davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17

If sick headache "a misery, what are
Carriers Little Liver Pills il. they win pos
lively cure it7 People who have used
them speak frankly Of their worth. They
are small and easy to take.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17

I'm Arizona 80 sling United States
with ns.tness and dispatch" means 10
talk with some regard for grammatical
correctness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17
A Brutal Act.

Friday evening H. Savage,
young hoodlum, viciously attacked
little girl on the street. Al Summers,
the crippled boy who drives the
scavenger wagon, noticed the assault,
and demonstrated with Savage up
on his conduct. The latter flew into
a passion and springing into the mid
die Of the street, seized a huge boul-
der, and at the same moment another
hoodlum, named Hickman, seized
hold of young Summers from behind
and called upon Savage to hit him,
Nothing loath, the young mis-
creant, approached Summers and
dealt him a powerful blow in the face,
frightfully decorating his nose and
cheeks. They then took to their heels.
In the morninga warrant was sworn
out for Savage, but up to a late hour he
had not been arrested. When caught,
both he and Hickman should be Civ
en the full benefit of the law.
Captured q Diamond Thief;
Sheriff w. w. Hayes, of Wichita,
Kansas, was in the city yesterday
morning, en- route home from st.
Louis, having in charge E. N. Sher-
man, an ex-hOtel clerk, who managed
to leave Wichita between two days,
having in his possession some $500
worth Of diamonds and other iewelry
belonging to guests. The sheriff was
accompanied by his wife and another
lady, and the prisoner was
unshackled, and to the Or
binary observer the quartette sp-
peared to be more like a party of
pleasure seekers, than what il in re-
ality was. At the depot the ladies
concluded to take a spin around a
block or so of the town, while waiting
for the train, and the BAzoo scribe
took advantage of the opportunity to
CLEAN the above facts from Sheriff
Hayes. In the conversation the
sheriff said "In 1866 when
L quit railroad engineering,
owing to i'll health / passed through
Sedalia looking for a location, but
passed on through various points and
finally wound up at Wichita, Kansas.
| have done well, and our place is
booming. We are now putting up
more houses than any other town in
the country, bur l am satisfied / would
have done much better to have located
in Sedalia and am sorry did not"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17
The Heroines, Of Jericho.

The officers of Sharon Court No.
10, Heroines of Jericho, q secret be-
nevolenr order composed Of the wives
and female relations of eolored mas
ter masons, wspe installed Friday
night at Star hall, Main and Ken
lucky streets by Rev. James Madison,
district deputy grand master. The
following are the officers:
Mrs. Hattie Dixson, Most Ancient
'Matron; Rsv. r. III. Smith, Most
Worthy Joshua; Miss Ida M. Kidd,
Secretarys r. A. Rollins, Treasurer
Hattie Smith, Inside Gatekeepers
Percilla johnson, Outer Gatekeepers
L. johnson, o. York and r. Bledsaa.
Directors; Mrs. r. Ellice, D. Wright.
E. Ross, Investigating Committee;
Mrs. ]. York. A. Ruby, J. Fields,
Sick Committee. I'D
The ceremonies were witnessed By q
large ssembly,. and the Sedalia band
furnished good music for the occasion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-17

Abraham r. Van Horn and Mary n,
his wife, Of Jackson county, to john 3.
eastman, lot IL block 4, north Missouri
Pacific railroad, Ssdalia, $675, SO.
George w. Smiley, Olivia A., Albert g..
Tabitha e G., and J. E. Brown to Rich
mond B. Holman, southeast quarter Of
southeast quarter Of section $4,000, con-
tanning 40 acres, $400,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02
Paddock Bracslets lcr the Girls.


Chain bracelets are very fashionable
now ' y for girls engaged 70 Be married, q
said 4 jeweler to 4 New ,,s York Mail re-
porter. Some hive paddock attach
ed. The lover places the chain about
the wrist whose pulses beat for him,
locks the daint symbol OF bondage, and
wears the key on his Watch- chnin. La
dies who wear their Bonds lightly find
il easy TO slip the pretty evidence Of en-
gagged affections far up the arm and
hide it beneath the sleeve when thew
wish to please Others than their Romeos.
The big conspicuous diamond ring is
not SO easily hidden. Some Of the chain
bracelets are Of beaten gold and others
OF nugget gold, Some are made as q
simple chain, while in others the links
are beautifully engraved. Some have
diamonds and other precious stones sot
in the links. We made a very novel
bracelet recently. II was an acrostic
ornament, il one may use that term.
1t was a chain with a paddock. but the
middle seven links were nuggets with
precious stones IN each one. The first
letter of the stones read: ID. e. A; r.
E, S. T., and the stones were placed
in the order: Diamond, Emerald, Ame-
thyst, Ruby, Emerald, Sapphire. Topaz.
This bracelet cost $3.50 and was one of
the handsomest I have ever SEEM"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02
The disappointed Ones.

I . 3 = y 90 Z a.. !
Detroit Free Press: The following
expressions are made use of about fifty
times per day at the ladies' delivery
window in the post-office:
mo letter for me? You must have
overlooked itp'' :, j. ~.
20! there isn't? Well, l didn't hard
ly expect one"
:. "Please look again. You don't know
how anxious am -..g
'"rhank you. was goingby and
thought I'd inquire. !" i.
$50 strange! He said he'd write as
soon as he got there, and that was two
weeks ago. s g. .
"You are certain you looked In the
right boxp Well, II there amt, there
ain't!,' 49,. ...
lit was q letter with money in it,
and I wish you'd tell the Postmaster.
Maybe somebody has stolen it,
"This is the. fifth or sixth time have
inquired, and I'm beginning to be sus-
picious." sf~
Thanks, ma'am. I knew you'd
give me letter if you could"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02
Attention to TRIES,

Ladies' Wear Review: A lady went
into one of tho small wear stores in
Boston recently and purchased a bunch
Of a certain kind of beads Of which the
ordinary price is everywhere five cents.
As she took them she calmly remarked
that she had been all over town after
them, but that everybody was out of
them. althougha steamer was expected
in with plenty next week. As she
turned to 60, she heard the manager,
who had been standing near by, say to
the clerk: ES4 5 #
MARX those beads up to 10 cents till
next week. We may as well take adj
vantage of the market. g..
It is said that fortunes are made by
attention to trifes, and surely man
who could improve an. opportunity in
this fashion is sure to either accumulate
wealth or to come to utter ruin by. his
clever meanness. -: 10.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

Intending purchasers Of PoNDs
EXTRACT cannot take too much pre-
caution to prevent substitution. Some
druggists, trading on the popularity Of
4e great Family Remedy, attempt to
palm of other preparations, unscru-
pulously asserting them to be the
same as or J" equal to /" PoAD's Ex-
TRACT, indifferent to tho deceit prac-
tieed upon and disapp ointmsnt there
by caused to the purchaser, 90 long
rs larger profits accrue to themsslvea
Always insist on having PoNDs En-
TRACT. Take no other.
isOLDIN BOTTLES ONLY NEvER
BY MEASURE Quality unitorna. 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02
LATER NEWS.

IN the eaprems Court at Washington On
the 2BtA states Attorney Grinnel spoke
against the petition for the granting Of o
writ of error In the Anarchists cas6 and was
followed by General Butler. Thecourt then
took the matter under adyisement
"A FIRE on the 26th al Los Angeles, GAL
destroyed the Central railway freight depot
and msny ears, causing loss Of $2o0. 900
No insurance ..s.@% = .S,s.,
SEVEN young widows were arrested on
the 26th 1t Bin2ula and Pesth, Hungary,
charged with numbering thar husbandA
FoRTY-NINB head OF cattle, suffering from
pleuro- pneumonia, were killed on the 18th
on farm near New Brunswick, n. ). g
q A .wATER-FAM1NE prevailed on the 2Sth
in the two western tieu Of Ohio oounttea
and the adjoining territory Of Indiana, and
great suffering prevailed among cattle. ~
NEAR New. Burlington. Ind. on tho 20th
Peter shockley shot and killed his father
in-law, James Carey, and then blew out his
own brains An old grudge 5
The statement that Father McGlynn, Of
Brooklyn, had repented of bis ,rebellious
conduct, and that he would be taken back
into the church, was pronounced untrue by
Mr.. McGlynn on the 26th. h. IS. s5tF !. 81. NJ
The schooner ", r Taylor, grain laden
ported lost on the 2Sth with all gu board.
rs THE body Of q murdered man was dlscov-
cred on the 20 5h at the Pennsylvania depot
tn Chicago In q carriage that had been
shipped from Nv York. =.. n II
THERE were lob business failures III the
United States during the even days ended
on the 2Sth, against l72 the previous seven
days. IT'S s..sxsz h .;s5 5s5 H5zI.. .
CITIZENS OF Russlaville, Ind. on the % h
blew up with dynamite the liquor saloon Of
Peter Kemp. who was doing business " itll-
ont license. h 4
DURING the three DAYS ended on the 2sth
emtgrant papers were issued by the. Amer
loan Consul nt Ottawa to fifty persons who
proposed to 90 10 the United States to settle
REAR fADMInAI. J. ". !. "a. N1cHoLsoN ire
ttred) died on uhe 20 ID at New York.
AR q meeting OF employing Job printers In
Chicago on the 26th It was deoided to sbr;an-
uously resist tie demand Of the Chicago
Topographic Union Tor a nine honrs day. S
THE E.te,priss Newspaper office and sey-
eral other business places at Greensbufg,
Ind, were Destroyed by fire on the 20 III
LIMA GnssER1, the insane daughter Of q
Milwaukee lWia) saloon keeper. poured
Kerosene over horl clothes on the 26th, tl,en
applied q N atoh to her dress, and was
burned 70 deatA .52sS
u TWO MIN wsro instantly killed and three
others were ssrt susly mi ed by On explo-5
sion on the 20th Ii i N Toplitf' s carriage
factory at sOlsys land, q
THL1aRAPH pole placed 81 on the
traok of tna Rssk sIaland road near Norris.
/ I'll Wrecksd y frelgh. train Oh the 28sh,
tho engineer aAd 1raman bainR killed III
was Believed tlat u q tnt tion az the mtr-
desaras svaaastn 4 aS.NiI t1aa arHAa Jltv Az
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02

GEORGE W. MOORE four year- old son was
burned to death on the 25th at Brazil, Ind.
The boys grandmother mounted horse to
20 for doctor. and was thrown OF and IA
tally injured %{& 14 zTl
THE steam wha1er Orca arrived at San
francisco on the 25th from the Archie, and
reported the catch Of the feet for the sea-
son as the largest for many years the total
number of whales taken being 256 This
would amount to $4,000 pounds Of bone
and 2. 500 barrels OF oil 81 .s IS. =.
The State Department building at WASH
iHgt0n was draped In black on tho 25th as
. mark OF respect to the memory OF the
late e. B. Washbnrne, Of Chicago, who was
Secretary OF State for short time during
President Grants Admin atratton
THE fourteenth sbase-bau game OF the
worlds championship series between the
Detroit and ST Louis clubs was played in
B Chicago on the 18th. Score: Detrois, 4;
6t Louis Browns, 3.
& The President on the 25th pardoned
Henry g. Gurkendall, convicted ii Michigan
of having counterfeit coin in his possession
8 HEAVY snow-stOrms occurred on the 25th
1T Staunton and sChaTlo ttsyille, In Virginia
M The regular meetings Of the Cabinet were
1esnmed ct Washingt ton on the 25th.
s. ADycEs Of the 25th from Pittsburgh say
m attempt would be made to unite all the
coal miners Of the country IN q National or
ganizatdon. They number about $50, 600
men 81 IS s 81
Al area Of about twenty-five acres cayed
81 at the Green Ridge colltery near scran-
ton, Pa, on the 25th, owing 70 robbing Of
coal pillars Three veins OF coal were
ehoked up and would be abandoned
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02
Missing Islands.

Mrs. Suddenly Rieh--'.I wish to buy
one of these globes Clerk-"Here is
one, madame, that is used in all the
schools" Mrs. s. R.-."Well, II you
will have few more islands painted on
those empty places I'll take Il. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02
PERSONAL. AND .Pol.1Tr "a i.

CHARLES Dickens, son Of the famous nov-
e1ist. commenced aserfes Of readings from
his fathers works IN New York City on the
evening Of the 26th So
8 Rev DAVID GRAY, the eldest minister III
the Methodist church ii Ohio. died at his
resldence ID Findiay on the 25th, aged
eighty seven years. 81 ,s
THr Republ icans 81 Louisiana will hold q
State convention al New Orleans January
52s for the purpose Of nominatip9 State.
ofhcer1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02

Don't!-H dealer offers you q bottle of
or in q mutilated or defaced package, DON'T
touch -don't buy IL at ANY price, You can
rest assured that there is something wrong
it May be dangerous and worthless
counterfeit. Insist Upon getting a PRRFscT,
uNBR0KEN, GENUINE package. - 90. @*s. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02


n THosAsI N. GoIHAfAa n, who Tor over tWenty-
i've years, was DIT ditor Of the Il ,,,lbkc.
Ledger, of Philad elp l,in, died on the 26th 8
The Navy Departme ont at w ashingto was
Informed on the 20 tn Of the death of Com-
sma4der lillian lbson, unitsd States
navy retired, Of "a lnntic City n. j.
as5 The announcement was mad on the 18th
that Secretary Of Stare Bayard would lead
70 the ALTAR the coming win ter Miss Sophie
Dallas Markoe, IN employee In the depart
ment Of which Mr.. Dayard ia.the head.
# COLONEL CHARLEs 3. F1ooD, is veteran
jqnrnaltst died On the 9th at Columbus,
q, aged seventy -ssvsh years
II IT WAS stated on ths 9th that Father
MoGlynn, q Brooklyn had repented OF his
rebelli ous CON duet, and that he would be
taken back into the church 5;.sE Il II
l, REuBEN WMTE, Of Decatur. Q. died On the
27th aged one hundred and three years.
Deceased who was q colored man, took
pnTt tho war Of 1872 Ss S4#s "a s% # ,55
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-02

Naturally little yeller-a Chinese
baby. ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
PROVIsIONs.

BUTTER utterine, 12@13c; creamery,
2c; dairy, l6c; country butter, 15g22c.
HOG PK0DUCTS-Quiet; mess pork, new.
s17 so; old Sl6 So; sugar cured hams. ll5I9
l2c; breektast bacon, 9g91sc; clear rib sides
baoOn shoulders, 6IS96skc; bulk pork clear
sides, 8c; clear. rib sides, re; shout
dsrs. tSge1Sc; long clear, 7ssc; pork
LSRDIgsTisroes, SIC, half barrels, &c;
kegs, 70; choice kettle, S9S14c. Firm.
cHEEsE-Prime flats, ssiOc;- New York
thH SdoI.. n1SS non iull cream l6c; Young
A Pfss FE afSi 81 5o half barrels,
) P06IsS Chickens active; spring, 81 Is
az: old ttps. o. 1898.
FREsE MsATs-,cold storage bssf, fore
quarters 1850; hindQuarters Of beef, 99l0c I;
mutton, So.
ST. LOUIS. MO-, June 22.-Provisions
dull. Pork irregular; new, si5 Lard, s6 10.
Dry salt maats-boxed Shoulders, s5 so;
long clear, 81 37%; clear ribs, 81 40; short
clear, 81 So. Bacon-boxed shoulders, IS 80
@6; long clear and clear ribs, S8 Is: short
clear, IS 371f@S so. Hams steady at 111tgl4c.
Butter creamery, l59lSc; dairy, 10ai5c.
CHICAGO. June 22.-There was only a
moderate trading IN provisions during the
earlier part Of the session, and the Keeling
was somewhat untsttled and prices rather
weak. The arrivals Of hogs were not large,
but the receipts Of products were liberal.
This had depressing effect temporarily,
and encourages operators to enlarge their
offerings. for future deliveries. Later the
market showed little more strength, and
closed steady at outside ESures.
July lard opened at IS IS, and sold
down to e6 22H, and closed at S6 Z7IZ9
6 so. July short ribs opened at 81 go,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

New York spots opened quiet and steady,
Sales, $50 bales. Quotations were as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
$lSO,5OO Upton County
Bonds for Sale.
UNION AND PLANTERS BANK,

hASt AhNNst Suuc Att 1905 ,
By authority wO offer for sale, through
teSlsd proposals only, SlSO,5OO Tiptsn
county Six Per Cent. Coupon Bonds, dated
May l, 1887, maturing as followsi
sll,000 due 5 years after date.
S2s,t0O due 10 year, after date.
sS7 500 due Is years after date.
s5S,5C0 due 20 years after date.
All in denominations Of $500 and coupons.
payable somi-annually on February lst and
months Interest, except that the first coupon.
payable February lst, next, covers nine
months interest and the last maturing cou-
pom three months interest. All on the face
are payable at this Bank and can be redeemed
after ave years from date.
Address sealed proposals. to the Board o
Directors Union and Planters Rank. Nom
phis, Tenn" marked IBID for Bonds"
with certified check for three per cent. Of
the amount bid for as guaranty Of cOmpli-
anco, and such proposals will remain un-
opened until II IN. July q, 1887, at which
time they will be opened and awards made to
tho highest bidders, except that bids for less
than par and accrued interest cannot be en-
tsTtained.
In addition to the amount bid for the Bonds
purchasers will have to pay for the interest
accrued since May LIST, past.
These Bonds are issued for tho redemption
Of like amount Of unmatured Certificates
Of Indebtedness which constitute the entire
debt of the county, except small floating
debt for current expenses fully covered by
part due colleOtible taxes.
Henry Craft, Esq., and Mossrs. Turley h
Wright, were en- vagod to investigate and pro-
nounce upon the | gislation and proceedings
under which Il ely were issued, and their
written opinion concludes rs follows;
"Af or careful consideration We give II as
"our opir ion that the action of the county 10
fully auth riEed by said legislation and in
CONFORMITY theretoi and that the bonds TO
"be issued under II will DO tho valid and
gal bonds of Upton county"
Fortified by an opinion of validity and
regularity from such able and eminent at
torneys, we have no hesitation In, recon-
mending to investors rs most desirable and
thoroushly safe invostnent these Bonds is
sued by q cOu ~ so wealthy, prosperous, and
so lightly burdened with debt.
NAPOLEON HILL, President,
s. p. READ, Cashier,
NM Of Union and Planters Rank.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.-THURsDAY JUNEr2s, 1887.

s s sss az as ss ed: = :: =: Ss
Ne ss'' TO- siIss Il: sst III 81 sSor, Lar. IS:
sides. loose, 50; dry saltsd shoul'
sides. boxed. n Sssf 90. The leading ding
futures ranged as follows Mes, pOrk.
81, lowest s22, closing at 81. Lard
per 100 lbs-July opened at 50 %, highest
81 Tx, lowest IS 22H closing at Is 29I+;
An A9ssst SPsned Io a S s b h. ~ low
opened a. s6 47H, highest s 50, lowest
q i2x closing at s6 so. Short ribs, per 100
lbs-July opened a. q 80, highest
opened At 81 az, hishsst 81 l2lS. lowest
81 391<. closing at 81 Az; September opsped
at 81 52lS, highest,t 521S, lowest, 81 t0,ciosing
at 81 SEX On the Produce Exch ,nge today
the butter market was quiet; Creamery, AZ
@lSxo; dairy, 13gl6s Eggs were easier
and in large supply at l0he.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
HOUSE HOLD s,lPP.yEs.

APPLES. Buying. loole, sla1 so: SELL
ing, = ! or barrel dried apples, So per pound
from tore. Dried PEI ohes, &c from store.
VEGEIAPLEs-0niOns. g 59g2 rs from
store Cabb. go. crate, =. Kraut, bar
els, So: half barrels, So: Garlic, 81 per 100.
FRUIT -0raI Cos, imported, 50 1904 so
per box. Lemoos, 90 50g3 SO per box; large
supply Bananas, 81 50Ca2 SO per bunch.
NUTS-Coacoanuts,N per 100. Peanuts
Virginia, 60; Tennessee farmers stock, SO
4o; roasted, 21Ec hi&her; shelled, loo. Al
monds, l8c. Walr uts : III glish, lSc; Ere uNh,
l5c, Filberts, 1219c. Pecans-Texas, T9l0o I;
Brazil nuts. 1910. Chestnuts-Imported,
1910 per pound.
RAfsINs..londOn layers. s.; layer, 50 rs /;
California, 50 10.
PICKLESIn jars, pints, 1901 quarts, 81 so;
half gallons, 81 75;. gallons, IS rs; loose, bar
rels, S6 6097; half barrels, u; mixed, bar
rels. $40 81; mixed, half barrels, 81.
BGGs.Quiet, il21Sc..
P0TAT0ES-New buying, 81 90 to 81 sc;
loose, selling, So 90 per barrel.
CIDER-New York, 81 so per barrel and
50 IS per half barrel.
FISH, ackerel, half barrels, No. /,
81: No 2, 95c; No. 3, S5c. Dry behring's,
family, 2s per box.
GAMA-Game dsh. 5000.
VlNEqAR-l0@lSc per gallon.
S0APS-S@3lSc.
oANDLES-Full weight, 81199c.
FNUFFS-Garrett's, 10.85c; Ralph's,
l0Ac; Railroad, 9Ac.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
GEN RIAL NEWS,

BUSINESS fair.
CLEAR and warm.
RIVER still rising.
ONE boat leaving today.
The Mississippi Is falling at st. Louis.
THE Kate Adams for Arkansas City
today.
The Arkarsas and White rivers are
falling.
THE John Gilmore has laid up at
Mound G ty.
THE City Of New Orleans got 200
tons at Cairo.
CUMBERLAND and Tennessee rivers
are falling.
THE Alberta No. 8 had a nice trip
for White river.
THE win S. HAYS left New Orleans
yesterday for st. Louis.
THR City of,Si. Louis will lay up
until next Saturday week.
THE Dick Fulton arrived Yesterday
with tow Of coal for O. d. Bryan & Co.
THK Port Eids, towing ak blrges,
passed to st. Louis yesterday afternoon.
DURING the "a hours endno nj noon
yesterday the river here remained station
airy.
THE Nv Choice, towing several
barges loaded with grain and package
freight, passed to New Orleans late Tuesday
night.
THE Arkansas Olty passed to St,
Louis early yesterday morning. She put OF
here 12T sacks cotton seed and added 10 tons
of suhdrlos.
THE James Lee, from Friars Point,
brought 50 balos cotton and l22 sacks cotton
seed. She went bach yesterday evening
with lair "trip.
The Anchor line packets leaving
here tOmOrsw ,sre tho Belle Memphis for
Yicksburg, at 10 n. m, and tine City of
vicksburg for ST. Louis at 8p. IN.
Tim Granite Sste, Capt. Lindsay,
should arrive today from Cincinnati, and
sSo Is tho regular packet leaving here to-
morrow evening for al points on the Ohio
river,
THE City Of New Orleans, from st.
Louis. passed to New Orleans early yestor-
could conveniently handle. She put of here
1a6 sacks Of bran.
THE new Mary Houston, with about
400 tons Of freight, and on her sixth day out
from Now Orleans. passed TO Gin cinnnu
Landing 100 cdo feet Of lumber.
THE Kate Adarhs, Capt. Marx Check
IL the Adams U. 3, ma,I PACKET leaving
here at o'clock this evening tor Helena,
Terrene, Coneotdia. Arkensas City and all
way landings. MessTs. VIM. Blanker, Lew
Price and John chihress are her clerks.
WHILE making the Ok Bows, 20
miles below Leuisyille. the Alice Br'wn was
blown into the bank and on tho rocks,
striking barge Of btecl rails and two boats
of coal. The rails are Insured and will
probably he 6shed Out but the coal will provo
n total loss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
Abe how
Watar. Changes.
aTArIONs.

PITTSBURG, June "a Noon-Rivor 2
feet 2 inches on tho gauge and stationary,
Weather clear and pleasant.
CINCINNATI, juno 2.-Noou-River 0
feet inches on the gauge and falling.
Weather clear; Thermometer, $50.
WHEELING, June 2.-Noon-Rivor 4
feet inches on the gauge and rising
slowly. Weather cloudy and pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, June 3D. Noon-River II
feet inches on the gauge and falling.
Weather clear; thermometer 800.
LOUISVILLE, June q. --Noon--Riyer o
on the falls and falling. Weather clear and
warm.
CAIRO, Juno 22.-Noon-River Il feet
inches on the gauge and falling. Weather
cloudy and warm, Arrived: Granite State,
Cincinnati. II am. Departed: Iron Duke,
Memphis, 2 Am.